IRS
The latest IRS (Internal Revenue Service) news, comment and features from Kiplinger
Latest
-
Five Tax Breaks for Paying Your Student Loan
Tax Letter After a three-year pause, student loan payments have resumed, putting a dent in people's wallets. But there are some tax breaks that can help.
By Joy Taylor Published
Tax Letter -
Will an IRS Tax Prep Service Replace H&R Block or TurboTax?
Tax Filing IRS Direct File has some wondering if people will leave H&R Block and TurboTax and let the IRS do their taxes.
By Kelley R. Taylor Last updated
Tax Filing -
From Chatbots to Audits: How the IRS Will Use AI This Tax Season
IRS The IRS has plans to increase its use of AI. Here’s how the agency will do it and what it could mean for taxpayers.
By Katelyn Washington Published
IRS -
Tax Relief Following State of Israel Terrorist Attacks
IRS Relief Taxpayers impacted by terrorist attacks on the State of Israel have extended tax filing and payment deadlines.
By Katelyn Washington Published
IRS Relief -
Two Supreme Court Cases Could Change the Tax Landscape: Kiplinger Tax Letter
Kiplinger Tax Letter The Supreme Court’s new term started October 2. There are some interesting cases on its docket. Two could majorly change the tax landscape.
By Joy Taylor Published
Kiplinger Tax Letter -
Don't Overlook Tax on Crypto Staking Rewards: Kiplinger Tax Letter
Tax Letter The IRS has issued guidance on crypto staking rewards, but broker reporting on digital asset sales won't start until 2025.
By Joy Taylor Published
Tax Letter -
IRS Announces Florida Tax Relief Following Hurricane Idalia
Tax Deadline In response to the severe damage caused by Hurricane Idalia, the IRS has extended tax deadlines for affected Floridians.
By Kiana Curtis Published
Tax Deadline -
IRS Targets Unreported Foreign Accounts: Kiplinger Tax Letter
Tax Letter The IRS devotes significant resources to ensure timely reporting of overseas financial accounts.
By Joy Taylor Published
Tax Letter -
Are You Mistakenly Dead to the IRS?
IRS A recent report says the IRS placed 'deceased locks' on accounts of more than 90,000 taxpayers who weren’t dead.
By Kelley R. Taylor Last updated
IRS